anaheim-gazette 1932-03-24

U. S. C. To Award 35 Scholarships Eligible Students' Superior Ability to be Determined by May 1 Made possible by a fund which the board of trustees and the administration have built up for the purpose, 35 tuition scholarships for the academic year 1932-1933 are to be awarded by the University of Southern California to selected graduates, boys and girls, of accredited high schools and accredited junior colleges in the United States. Twenty-five scholarships covering tuition for the freshman year will be awarded to accredited high schools with an enrollment of 100 pupils or more, and ten scholarships covering tuition for the junior year at the University will be awarded to accredited junior colleges. Not more than one scholarship will be assigned to any one school or college. To be eligible for consideration each applicant must have achieved a high scholastic record in his several subjects, must be in the highest tenth of the 1932 June graduating class of his school, and must have the principal's recommendation vouching for his superior ability. Each applicant must meet fully the requirements for admission to the University of Southern California (for the high school graduates, entrance requirements; for the junior college graduates, requirements for admission to junior standing in the University). Farmers, Realty Men Fight Taxes Form Permanent Committee to Battle "Conflicatory" Part of Levies PERSONALS Mrs. George Reynolds of Celoit, Wisconsin, is the aunt and house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth F. Snyder, who are showing their visitor points of interest in Southern California. Wallhide the vitolized oil paint, 15 beautiful pastel shades, Spencer Store, 166 W. Center St., Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. Leio Ide, formerly of Texas, have taken an apartment in Anaheim, where they intend to make their home. Mr. Ide is a radio announcer. Beautiful mirrors free with Wallhide, the wonder wall finish. See our window. Spencer Store, 166 W. Center St. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Mayfield of Omaha, Neb., who have "wintered" in Anaheim, have returned to their home, where Mr. Mayfield is employed as Omaha Herald editorial writer. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Mayfield will remain in Anaheim. Keep your efficiency at a peak — drink Pomegranate milk. Phone 4401. Wayne Held of 530 South Citron street, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Held, is spending Easter vacation with relatives in Fresno. Wayne is a student at Fremont school. SAVE THOSE TONSILS. Booklet free. Dr. Badgley, Specialist. Ph. 4031. Mrs. A. Siegel, Elizabeth Siegel and Miss A. Cooper of Anaheim were guests Sunday afternoon of Ilya Bronson, cellist who was soloist at the Los Angeles Philharmonic orchestra. The local residents attended the performance. Finish kitchen, bed room, living room with Wallhide, the vitolized oil paint. Driles in 4 hours. Spencer Store, 166 W. Center, Anaheim. Mrs. Kate Kranke of Long Beach and Farmers, Realty Men Fight Taxes Form Permanent Committee to Battle “Conflicatory” Part of Levies In an informal meeting of representatives of the Realty boards of Orange county and the Orange county farm bureau, an agreement was reached that these two organizations would cooperate together in seeking readjustment of public expenditures in Orange county and the relief of property from its present tax rates. In a statement issued by Asa Hoffman, Santa Ana realtor, chairman of the joint tax committee of the county realty boards and LeRoy Lyon of Placentia, chairman of the farm bureau tax committee, they stated in part as follows: “For the past year the California farm bureau federation and the California real estate association have each been working in a state-wide way to relieve property of its present confiscatory high rates of taxation. A glance at the bonded debt against property and the increasing length of the delinquent tax rolls throughout the state of California readily shows the necessity for this relief without going further into the ability of the income of property to pay. A thorough study of this situation, however, has shown that property in California in 1930 produced only 28% of the total income in California from all sources and that this same property paid 76½% of all the taxes in California. “After numerous meetings our state organizations have developed a joint program which will relieve property of between 50¢ and 60¢ per hundred dollars of assessed valuation for the support of schools in Orange County and throughout the State. “We find after considering the tax policies of our local county reality boards and that of the Orange county farm bureau that in many important policies we are in a common accord. We have, therefore, decided that we would form a permanent joint tax committee to work in Orange county for the carrying out of the program agreed to by our state organizations on such tax problems and to develop a common program which we will all work for in Orange county. The details of this county program will be worked out in subsequent meetings to be held in the near future.” Those present at a recent meeting, which was held at Santa Ana, representing the Orange county farm bureau were: R. D. Flaherty, LeRoy E. Lyon, William Kroeger, Jr., J. A. Simley, and Mrs. A. Siegel, Elizabeth Siegel and Miss A. Cooper of Anaheim were guests Sunday afternoon of Ilya Bronson, 'cellist who was soloist at the Los Angeles Philharmonic orchestra. The local residents attended the performance. Finish kitchen, bed room, living room with Wallhide, the vitilized oil paint. Driles in 4 hours. Spencer Store, 168 W. Center, Anaheim. Mrs. Kate Kranke of Long Beach and Mrs. Martha Gross of Anaheim were complimented with a birthday dinner Tuesday afternoon at a supper and card party in the Concordia c lubhouse, after the regular business meeting of the Herman Sisters. Mrs. Lydia Herman of North East street was hostess Tuesday at a potluck luncheon to members of the A. B. Paul Social club. The club held its regular meeting in the afternoon. Children's Day Nursery, 50¢ day, 10¢ hour, 808 N. Lemon. Ph. 8053. Miss Faye Walter, Salinas school teacher, was in Anaheim for the Easter vacation. Members of Circle No. 1, Woman’s Aid of White Temple M. E. church, were entertained Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock at a sewing party and tea by Mrs. H. Bosserman at her home, 611 South Philadelphia street. Hosts at the Easter egg hunt, held at the social hall of the White Temple M. E. church last Saturday, were Mrs. R. W. Lee, superintendent of the Sunday school, and teachers. WANT ADS RATE: Five cents the line (count five words to the line) for each insertion. Phone 2414 for want ads that bring results. FOR RENT — FURNISHED. FOR RENT—4-rm. nicely furnished family flat. Sun parlor, 2 beds, laundry, electric washer and ironer. Garage. Close in. Reasonable rent. Phone 2360 201 N Emily street. Poultry WE PAY CASH for poultry; any quantity market or laying. Will call Phone 1401, R. D. Taylor. 3-20tfe BABY CHICKS—This is a Leghorn year. Quick profit in Katella chicks, Expert breeding insures your success. Katella Leghorn Farm, Katella Road, Anaheim. Phone 3132. Painting & Paperhanging We have therefore decided that we would form a permanent joint tax committee to work in Orange county for the carrying out of the program agreed to by our state organizations on such tax problems and to develop a common program which we will all work for in Orange county. The details of this county program will be worked out in subsequent meetings to be held in the near future." Those present at a recent meeting, which was held at Santa Ann, representing the Orange county farm bureau were: R. D. Flaherty, LeRoy E. Lyon, William Kroeger, Jr., J. A. Simley, and Felton B. Browning. Representatives of the reality boards were: W. F. Croddy, F. E. McCarter Chas. Aubrey, N. E. West, Asa Hoffman, Louis W. Briggs, and O. M. Rodleck. 32.235 Tons Minerals Put in California Soils A total of 32,235 tons of agricultural minerals were used by California farmers during 1931 in order to enrich their soil, as compared with 54,150 tons used by growers in 1930. It was announced. The agricultural minerals used by farmers last year included the following: limestone and shells 6,100 tons; marl 5,766 tons; hydrated lime 1,335 tons; lime by-products 3,555; gypsum 5,588 tons; sulphur 654 tons. Friends pleased With John Heide's Victory Friends of John Heide, who was graduated from Anaheim union high school in 1928, and since has been attending the University of Chicago, were pleased this week to learn of his splendid showing in capturing second place in the 155-pound wrestling tournament held at Bloomfield, Indiana. In Big Ten competition he won nine matches, lost three and tied two, to place second. He won matches from Western Reserve, Minnesota, Michigan, Illinois, Iowa, Harvard, Brown and Mechanics Institute at Rochester, N.Y., losing to Penn State, Wisconsin and Indiana and drawing with Iowa State Teachers and Franklin and Marshall. A junior at Chicago John has shown unusual athletic prowess. He is a member of Phi Kappa Psi. Continues as President of Germany General Paul Von Hindenburg, 84-year-old soldier-statesman who has been President of the German Republic since 1925, got seven million more votes than his nearest rival at the March election, lacking less than two hundred thousand of a majority over all candidates. He is shown with his Young Artists Win Recital Applause Orange County School of Fine Arts' Annual Intermediate Program Held Friday Members of the near-capacity audience attending the annual intermediate recital of the Orange County School of Fine Arts held in the high school auditorium last Friday evening, this week recalled with pleasure the many exhibitions of talent by local youngsters, and the delightful arrangement of the tableaux and chorus arranged by Mrs. Kate E. McCullah, director of the school. State Offers $450 In Prizes for Art Work Ecouraging the boys and girls of California to develop their artistic talents, the California state fair will award $450 in cash for the best posters, drawings and commercial art designs exhibited at the Fair September 3rd to 10th. On the prize awards $240 will be given to high school art students, $120 to junior high and $50 to elementary. Ellis Franklin, director in charge of the educational department, points to the art exhibits as one of the most important features of the exposition. LADIES' NOVELTY Members of the near-capacity audience attending the annual intermediate recital of the Orange County School of Fine Arts held in the high school auditorium last Friday evening, this week recalled with pleasure the many exhibitions of talent by local youngsters, and the delightful arrangement of the tableaux and chorus arranged by Mrs. Kate E. McCullah, director of the school. Among the most delightful surprises of the evening was the appearance of Rosemary Kraemer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam P. Kraemer Jr., who represented the flag in the George Washington bicentennial tableaux. The young artist appeared earlier in an original plano solo, "Lullaby," and a patriotic reading. The senior quartet, in the finale, sang "Just a Song at Twilight" and "Star Spangled Banner." Jean Louise and James Francis Sutherland of the junior department, appeared for two curtain calls after a humorous skit. Eugene Morris, popular young radio songster, also was encored back. The Louis family, with Mrs. H. W. Lewis at the piano and her sons playing the violin and 'cello, won much applause. Katherne McCullah, in Russian cosutme, gave a dance number, and read a one-act play. The Hawaiian orchestra directed by Orilla Bigelow, also was appreciated. County Agricultural Commissioners Meet Tentative plans for the annual meeting of the state association of county agricultural commissioners were being formulated at Sacramento by officials of the organization, according to Eugene Kellogg, Santa Barbara county commissioner and president of the association. The annual meeting and election of officers for the ensuing year is tentatively scheduled to be held May 10, 11 and 12 at Yreka. Headed by Director Dudley Moulton, of the department of agriculture, a group of division chiefs and other officials of the department are scheduled to attend the sessions and confer with the commissioners. WOMEN PREFR “DUFOW” Because it successfully controls irritating and disagreeable discharges. It is healing, soothing, comforting, antiseptic and dependably sanitary. It supplies that personal hygiene so constantly desired by discriminating women. Easily carried — Dissolves rapidly — Does not stain clothing — Requires no special apparatus. Full instructions with every package. Send $1.00 direct to the manufacturers and receive prepaid a regular $1.50 size package. Sufficient for a month or more. RESEARCH CHEMICAL COMPANY Los Angeles 448 So. Hill Street California VOTE FOR Miss E. Kate Rea (Incumbent) — For — GRAMMAR SCHOOL TRUSTEE Miss Rea has had years of experience as Teacher in both Grammar and High School Work. She is NOT connected with any institution, the administration of the dutts of which may conflict with her best judgment as Trustee. Miss Rea has served as Trustee of this District for the past seven years during which time she has served the Board as Clerk. Polling place George Washington School (Old Central) Friday, March 25, 1932 — YOUR SUPPORT WILL BE APPRECIATED — This Ad Paid for by Friends of Miss Rea Troop 74 Most Honors Awarded Jimmy Us at Lions Club Meeting Friday Boy Scout Troop No. 74. Schewiss is scoutmaster, being congratulated on largest number of merit at the court of honor tuesday evening at the Les in the city hall. Twes' coveted Eagle badge, was awarded, was not preuntil the Friday meeting club, of which his father, is a member. At the Merrihe Bill Turner of the was awarded a star badge, wing tenderfoot badges must, Jack Van Meter and key; second class, Davis badges, Howard and Elnussell Steward and Jack Erit barge, William Chappot badges, Ralp Summers len. Junior assistant scoutge, Clifford Lakeman; Clinton Flynn, Jesse can Burbridge, Charles Growes, Allen and Vledie Fischle and Jesse 10,000 Quail Raised For Hunting Season As a definite example of the successful progress being made in the state fish and game commissioner's program to raise, liberate and restore in annually increasing numbers, California's favorite game bird—the quail—August Bade, in charge of state game farms, announces he expects to have ready for the hunting grounds some 10,000 of these birds by fall. These quail, raised on the game farms near Yountville and Chino, have yielded splendidly in their artificial homes, and barring unforeseen complications 10,000 will be a conservative number to be freed for the quail hunters. A large portion of the 10,000 planned for this year will be turned loose some time in October an dthe remaining held over until after the-quail season. CARD OF THANKS We the undersigned wish to express our deep appreciation to the Rebekah Lodge the Old Fellow Lodge. The Fraternal Aid Union, the Modern Woodmen, Anaheim Incampment I O. O. F., Santa Ana Canton I. O. O. F., Mrs. Gladys Lewellyn and Rev. Walker, to our many friends for their fine thought of us, dur­ing our recent bereavement of husband, father and brother and especially do we extend our thanks for the beautiful floral offerings which came as messages of love to us. Mrs Meddle Gates Howard Gates Irving Gates Mrs Incz Ivins Mrs. Adelaide Anlauf. Mrs. Chara Huff Loring Gates The Kindest Thing You Can Do! Remember that birthday anniversary by subscribing to the Gazette Easter be a grand occasion if you care to make it so. . . using for the occasion plays an important part as you will ly see by the preparation we've made. t us to assist you in making this Easter a memorable one. New Spring Hart Schaffner and Marx Suits New Spring Hart Schaffner and Marx Suits $25.00 to $45.00 New Palymdah Shirts $1.95, 3 for $5.00 New Easter Hats The Latest Shades and Shapes $3.50 & $5.00 Stetson’s $7.00 & $8.50 Sport Flannel Trousers in light tans, greys, black & white, brown and white stripes, plain white $5.00 to $8.50 Florsheim Shoes Most Styles $8.00 F. A. Yungbluth “THE HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX” 145 West Center St., Anaheim, California